f
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925.
n
nLATTSKOUTH SEMI-
PAGE TWO
- i
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Ear! Troop trucked a load of hogs
to Omaha Tuesday.
W. O. Troop has a Holstein cow
which is raising her third set of
twin calves.
Ed Murray and J. R. Hill of north
of town have their ice 'canned' for
summer use.
Guy Murdockis driving a new
Ford Coupe. Thus making himself a
Christmas present.
Mi Velma Wessell departed for'ning they making the trip via the
Omaha last Saturday wnere sne is
" . .
spending some time.
Earl Troop with John Robbins, Jr.,
assisting, was shelling corn last Mon
day, for Clarence Hanson.
Mrs. Ernest Milburn visited for a
short time last week with her par,
ents. I. M. Davis in Lincoln.
' Ruth Houge of near Plattsmouth,
visited a while with her friend,
Gladvs Hill during" vacation.
Julius Englekemeier was shelling
and delivering corn to the Nehawka
elevator durinc the first of the week.
Miss Julia Troop was a visitor for
over Sunday at the home of her
brother, Robert Troop, west of My-
nard. , "
V. P. Sheldon was called to Oma
ha last Monday evening where he
had some business matters to look
.if tt'F.
Hav Cbappcll of Nebraska City wa3
in Nahawka last Monday looking
after some business matters for a
short time.
Earl Troop was a visitor in Platts
mouth last Saturday attending the
moving picture show which was on
the screen there.
Orville Robbins of near Murray
was looking after some business mat
ters in Nehawka Monday, driving
down in his car.
Sam Small of Union was a vistor
last Monday at Nehawka, and also
drove home past Murray where he
ha-1 some business matters to look
;iftcr.
Searle'S. Davis was a visitor in
Nehawka last Monday morning look
ing after some business matters. He
drove down in his car and found the
roads rather rough.
Merritt Pollard was quite ill for
a short time the first of the week
en account of an attack of stomach
trnunble. but is reported as being
some better at this time.
Mrs. W. S. Steele is reported as be
ir quite ill at her home in Nehawka
and is receiving the best of treatment
and is hoping that she will soon be
able to be up and well again.
James Chappell, Harold Kimblon
nnd J. H. Palmer shipped a car load
of hogs to the-South Omaha market
Bring in Your Re
pair Work
I will give it the most careful
attention, the best of materials
and careful auto repairing.
"The Best of Service" is
Oar Motto
Bert Willis
GARAGE
Nehawka -:- Nebraska
During January
we will sell Merchandise from our regular stock for
less than their former prices.
15 reduction on all Stamped Goods.
Luncheon sets that will launder just like
linen; stamped in simple patterns.
Towels and Washcloths - very special.
Towels of very good quality huck; Turk
ish towels of double thread Terrycloth.
Linen towels with hemstitched hems.
Where Customers
Phone No. 14
Established 1888
last Monday afternoon, this making
three loads to go out of Nehawka on
that day.
Bert Willis, the auto man, was out
to Sam Martins last Monday making
some very material reiwim
engine wich Mr. Martin uses for
pumping water for his cattle and
other purposes.
visiting in Omaha last Monday eve-
Missouri Pacific, and went to see .
i .2 ft , n ft tuan t T r afa
their physician, who is treating airo. ;
Knabe, who nas not Deen enjoym
the best 01 neaun ior some iuu.
L. j. ureen ana wiie 01 icuna,
111., who are on ineir way 10 tn-,
rornia. where they are expecting to!
ennnd thfi winter. stODDed last Satur-
nt whawka and are visiting with
-- : . , ,
:?alXifrr
are cuusms i.o.
w Vo o a nrtomnn enm-
. : 1 1 .-tiiLuiua, . l . a 4 . .
while he has been putting up ice for
many years says that the ice wnicn
he has is the finest he ever had stor
ed, and he has a plenty of it this time.
John Opp was securing his supply
of ice for his business needs of next
lummer. To keen the meats and
other goods in which he deals in
good condition one needs the best of
cooling materials and the crop of ice
which he just now harvested is of
the best.
Owen Willis, who some time ago
had a severe attack of appendicitis,
was taken with another very acute
attack of the malady from which he
thought he had recovered. He is
thinking strongly of going to Omaha
to consult a specialist and receive
treatment.
Robert Troop has hada radio in
stalled at his home and which is an
excellent one as he not only enjoys
the machine as others but also gets
the markets over it as he is intimate
ly interested in what the stock mar
ket is doing. Mr. A. D. Bakke of Mur
ray installed the machine which in
sures that it is well done.
Jack Howard. George Pollard and
Walter Wunderlich, got together last
Sunday after the chores had been
done and went to the home of Ander
son Lloyd where the participated in
a rabbit hunt, and enjoyed the day
most pleasantly. They had success
too. for they bagged a large number
of cotton tails and jacks as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessell were
passengers on the early train of last
Monday morning for Lincoln, where
they went to consult a specialist at
the Lincoln sanatarium. They went
there to see about a treatment for Mr.
Wessell, who has been troubled for
some time with muscular rheuma
tism. He has been trying a number
of propositions but has not received
any relief from his intense suxering.
It is hoped he will obtain relief soon
and that he may have the trouble
eradicated from his system.
Entertaines at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kratz enter
tained attheir home in Nehawka
last Friday at a six o'clock dinner
at which a number of their friends
enjoyed the occasion. There were
present for the occasion Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Nutzman. from south of Ne
hawka, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker
of Nehawka, and Mr. Earnest Archer
of East Wallingford, Vt., who is at
present visiting with friends and rel
atives in Nehawka. The evening was
very pleasantly spent, following the
excellent dinner, at. cards.
V
Jl
pi
Feel at Home
Nehawka, Nebr.
pleted the harvesting and storage of bring along some grain and we will
his ice for the coming summer, andjg"ntl 11 free ioryou. ;
Injures Back Badly.
A few days since while Mr. Her-
man August-was attempting to lift
a. heavv tuD or water oy nimseir, ne
had the misfortune to sprain his
- . . .
pacK very oaaiy, anu wuicu uaa wm-
pelled him to take to hi. bed and
from which he has not yet been able
to leave. Mr. August is over 90 years
Work, and do his part.
The Greatest Movie Sensation
ocu auuu.
Peter Pan wjn i,e s
iVnnarv 13tb
priceYnd
N3hawka Auditorium. Ja
and 14th. at 7:30 p. m. pri
) cents; '
Grinding Demonstration.
Come to Nehawka this Saturday
40 cents
wme 10 nuya t. DaiUi,
anH si fof.fi p-rindinc- nnn cream seo-
demonstration which will b,
. . i, k.nnnrforc rT T...f Switfr.
i i" uuuu.. ..v,.
. , :n
The Greatest Movie Sensation. j
Peter Pan will be shown at Ne-'
hawka Auditorium, prices 20 and 40
4 t,. lotu 0j iaVi
cents, January 13th and ln,
at 7:30.
John Finkle Badly Burned.
John Finkle had the misfortune to
be badly burned last Sunday while in
Nebraska City. He was looking into
his radiator to see if there was suf -
. . - ,i i .) ,. i 1
ncient water nierein, uu m uumj.
so lit a match to look down int.
the radiator. The heated alcohol
ignited and threw the hot water on
his face and forehead to such an ex
tent that he was conpelled to have a
doctor dress his burns. He is getting
along as well as could be looked for.
HARRY KNABE OF NE
HAWKA HOG BREEDER
Grand Champion Carload of Hamp
shires at Kansas City Nets
Owner $580 in Beturn
Jlarry Knabe, of Nehawka, Nebr..
has done two rather unusual things.
In the spring of 1923 he held a bred
sow sale in which about fifty sows
were sold, and every one of these
animals traced back to one founda
tion sow in his herd. He has al.-.o
recently showed the grand champion
carload of hogs at the American Roy
al Live Stock Show. He is still a
very young man and this is "his story
of how he got started in the hog
business.
"In 10 IS I wasn't very much in
terested in the farm or anything on
it, when my father and the County
Agent encouraged me to join the Pig
club. I purchased a Hampshire gilt
which I named Pansy, and a little
later I began to realize the difference
between purebred and grade hogs for
Pansy was making dad's pigs look
like real runts. This made me take
more interest in my work. In the
fall of 1920 I had enough purebred
sows and gilts from Pansy that fath
er sold his grade sows and turned the
hog business completely over to me.
"Pansy, the foundation sow, al
ways raised my club pigs and in
1919. 1920 and 1921 I won the coun
ty championship. In 1921 I also won
the state championship and was
awarded a free trip to the Interna
tional Live Stock show. I held a sale
of bred sows on February 17, 1923.
where all the sows sold traced back
to the old sow. Pansy. The sale was
a very good one too, netting me an
average of $62.50.
"This same spring I bought a few
sows to add to my herd and I bought
the best I could lind. These sows
more than paid for themselves with
their first litter of pigs. I always buy
the very best herd boars I can find.
This last spring I had 26 sows to
farrow early and they raised 201
pigs, an average of 7.7 pigs per sow.
I also had 15 gilts bred for May
pigs, and they raised 115 pigs, or an
average of 7 pigs per sow. These
two groups of pigs were about 70
boars, so about a week before wean
ing I casterated all of the boar pigs
except nineteen. Then I weaned the
pigs when they were about ten weeks
old. After they were weaned about
ten days I vaccinated them. While
the pigs werr still sucking I had a
creep fixed for the pigs where they
could get ground corn and tankage.
After they were weaned they ran to
a self feeder containing corn and
tankage for about two weeks. Then
I put ground oats and rye with the
corn. The pigs were running on
jblue grass and white clover. Late in
; the summer they ran on alfalfa pas
!ture. This is the first year we have
' had ground feed for the hogs, but it
' certainly does pay, especially for
young pigs. I had a self feeder with
a fourteen-foor feeding space with
1 316 pigs running to it, so you can
'see that they were not able to get
a great deal of grain from such a
'small "feed incr snace.
j "On July 20, hilcott Bros., of Wris-
ner. Neb., bought ten choice. hoar
pigs from me, all sired by Yankee
King. They showed several of them
at the Nebraska State Fair, winning
first, fifth and junior champion boar.
They also showed several of tbeni
at the National Swine Show, winning
first, second, fifth and junior cham
pion boar.
"Along about September ; 1st the
pigs were all looking fine, believe
.the only way to raise pigs is to give
them all they want to eat until they
weigh a -hundred' pounds. If they
stop growing it is a difficult job tp
get them started again. About Sep
tember 25th I sorted out 56 head of
barrows and put them in a dry lot
with plenty bf fresh water for them
all the time. They ran to a self!
feeder of ground corn, ten parts,
ground oats, one part; and tankage
in one part of the feeder. Besides I
fed green alfalfa hay to them. I quit
mixing oats with the corn aftor about
three weeks for they grew too much
and did not fatten enough. The first
six weeks I had them on feed I
oiled them each week with a medi-
rated hog oil which makes their skin
nice and soft. I kept plenty of fresh
clean bedding for them all the time, i
in which I used Standard Dry Dip. J
'At th timp rf tho Ampriran Hov.
, , h5,ri.i eK TCnnsns ritv
, t,i , - ., a-,.i,r!
aiiu qui icu uui xv ucau & i.
A standard-carload is 50 head.
i n or
, . uniform They av-
S ul
months of age. They placed first in
grand champions of the show, win-
ning tor me $.545. ou in casn prizes.
Tliey sold for $11.25 per cwt., or t
?2.00 above the top of the market.'
With the Premium money I won and !
i? "L.nJ
avr
ff'feeo!" iL?
1)arrows were sired by my herd boar, :
barrows were sired by my
v ..1 -ir 1 j u.. n
7'ton
" . I
bro(j praClicallv the same as the
junior champion boar at the Nebras-
sfiw. "ansv. 1 nppe narrows wtre
- -
; trn RtatP T?";iir nnd th Kntional Swine
show.
"At the present time I have 170
Vs getting ready for market and
120 head of fall pigs and 140 head
LTonH tr. hoi,i two
auction sales this winter, one in Feb
ruary and one in March.
"I like Hampshires for the sows
are good mothers, farrow large lit
ters and raise a large percentage or
'the pigs thty farrow.
They grow
rapiuiy for me and I always get the
. . , . .
ijop price, or nearly tne top price iui
them, for I haw shipped only one
carload which f;iled to top the Om
aha market and that time I got with
in ten cents of the top. I also have
found that Hampshires are a healthy
hog. and they arc one of the greatest
rustling hogs you can find."
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MISS ABBIE SEARL
ARE HELD ON SUNDAY
Number of Old Friends Gather at the
Home to Pay Last Tribute to
Memory of Friend.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday aft moon at 2 o'clock
at the home of A. M. Searl and wife
on the Louisville road in the south
portion, of the city, was held the
funeral services of Miss Addie Searl,
for many years a well known and
beloved resident of this community.
The Kev. H. CI. McClusky, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
gave a few words of comfort and
hope to the bereaved family and
friends on the sorrow that has come
to them in the separation from their
loved one.
During the service, Mrs. E. H. Wes
cott gave two vocal solos, "Sun of
My Soul" and "Lead Kindly Light."
The interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery, the pall bearers being from
ameng the old friends of the fam
ily. Addie Searl was born in Kewanee,
Illinois, where her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Posey G. Searl were old time
residents, on April 27, 1S5S, and
spent her girlhood in that locality.
In 'the year 1881 Miss Searl came to
Plattsmouth, where her uncle, U. V.
Matthews was located, having been
one of the pioneer business men of
this community, and for some time
Miss Searl made her home with the
Matthews family, later being joined
here by her mother and where the
home was established.
For twenty-five years Miss Searl
was engaged as a teacher in the
Plattsmouth public schools and many
of the present residents of the city
received their education at her hands,
she being one of the most efficient
teachers in the city and for years
active in the educational and social
life of the city.
While teaching Miss Searl became
interested in the growing public li
brary movement and was one of the
original members of the Y,. L. R. R.
A. that established the first library
iu the city.
During the time that her brotner,
Charles S. Searl, was suffering poor
health as the result of his service in
the IT. S. army in the bpanisn
American war. Miss Searl made her
home with him in Arkansas, going
to that state in 1912 and remaining
there until a little over a year ago,
when she came back to Plattsmouth.
where she has since resided with her
brother, A. M. Searl and wife, ana
where she passed away after a se
vere attack of pneumonia, which was
complicated with leakage of the
heart and she gradually grew worse
until her death last Friday evening.
The death of Miss Searl brings a
profound regret to the host of old
time friends here .and the brother
and sister, A. M. Searl of this city
and Mrs. J. W. Hendee of Wichita,
Kansas, have the deep sympathy of
these old friends in their bereave
ment 'that has been visited upon
them.
FEESH COW FOE SALE
I have an excellent Durham cow,
just fresh. Call
MARK FURLONG.
j8-lsw - Rock Bluff, Neb.
You can make side money renting a
vacant room in your home and tak
ing a steady boarded-?- two. Just
phone us your ad.
Have you anything to buy or sell?
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
ABRA1T RUPLEY POORLY
Tha many friends ot Abrara
Rupley, one of the old residents of
the city, will regret to learn that he
has for the past several days been
tonficed to his home as the resuH of
a very severe cold and the greater
part of the time he has been confined
to his bed. With his advanced year
and feeble health the sickness has
proven quiet serious. - m
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heinemau, Dentist, Hotel
nr0; -Rlo. PVinn 527
jj L Scattergood of south of Eagle,
tending to some matters of business
at the court noise.
ttnstain of the Bank of
ma " Louisville, was here to-
fl f few hours attending to,
sme otters of business. ,
followf .CtfM-,l i
land New Year holidays
Vera Hendricks, who is a student
th Vohracl-a statft university. Te-
i i" " " " " .
turned to Lincoln Sunday after hav
ing spent the Christmas vacation
with his relatives near Murray.
Airs W. H. Sevbert. who na oeeu
visiting with her mother, Mrs. ueo.
E. saylea mo r iunw, mia.
Thomsen and family at ceaar wr.
returned noma m worm , .V i county, and who was also the first
ports a most delightful stay in thoihlte chUd bQrn ,n tue &old fleld3
old home. Gf Dakota in the early eighties, her
Misa Gladys Ellington, who ia parents having been early residents
teaching at Sidney, Nebraska, de-ttnere an(j pioneers in the Black Hills
parted yesterday for the west to re- gection
sump hpr school work after a holi-! The deceased lady was forty-five
day visit here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Ellington, and enjoyed
very much the vacation from her
vacation from her school duties.
From Tuesday's Daily
Edward E. Leach and A. W.
Propst of Union were here over
night, looking after some matters of
business.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water, was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters at
the court house.
Charles Troop was in Omaha to
day where he was called to look af
ter some matters on the livestock
market at that place for the day.
Guy Crook of the Monarch Engine
ering Co., came up from Falls City
today to attend the meeting of the.
board of county commissioners
Mrs. L. M. McVey and son, James,
of Nehawka, were here yesterday af
ternoon for a few hours, driving up
to look after some matters of busi
ness.
Miss Ruth Shannon, who was here
over the Christmas holidays witl
her mother, Mrs. Edna Shannon
county register of deeds, departed
last night for Nevada, Missouri
where she is attending Cottey col
lege, one of the well known girls
schools of the middle west
From Wednesday's Daily
George Madden of Cedar Creek
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
L. L. Turpin, court reporter, was
in Papillion today where he was
called to look after some matters in
connection with his. office.
Elmer J. Bennett, manager of the
local exchange of tne Lincoln Tele
phone company, with his wife and
little son, were in Omaha today for
a few hours attending to some mat
ters of business.
Sherman Cole came in this morn
ing from his farm home near My
nard and departed on the early Bur
lington train for Omaha where he
was called to secure some supplies
tor use on the farm.
Louis Jiran. wife and children of
jtianaan, rnortn uaicota, who were
here for a visit of a few weeks at
the homes of Joseph F. Hadraba and
A. F. Knoflicek. departed this morn
ing for the north. This was the first
visit of the family in the old home
in thirteen years.
F0EEST FIRE LESSON
wasmngton .imes: Here is a
little lesson that can be read in the
schools or by business men, for it
has to ao with the present and fu
ture welfare of the country.
rorest nres nave neen sweeping
sections cf five eastern states. For
est fires uu a rule confine them
selves to western states where v?
do not hear so much about tlrem.
Every year from ten to twelve mil
lion acres of forest land are burn
ed over.
Another enemy of the forest is
the insect. This pest does damage
estimated at a hundred million dol
lars every year.
Added to that loss is the regular
consumption. Each farmer averages
two thousand board feet per year.
The farmer, by the way is the great
est consumer of lumber. The furni
ture industry accounts for 250, 000,-
000 feet of hardwood every year.
Railroads call for a big share of
the annual cut. They use 125,000,
000 ties under their rails every year.
There are 81,000,000 acres of idle
land in this country fit for little
else than growing trees.. According
to Charles Lathrop Pack, president
of the Ameriean Tree association,
this idle land must be put to work.
The drain by fire and insect add
ed to the annual building program
means there will come a fiai&fc to
our forest products. ' la a spech in
New York recently Pack said there
can be ao armistice with enemies
of taa forest. One of the enemies
seems to be man himself.
LOST Right hand driving glove be
tween this city and Nehawka. Own
er please return to Mrs. Nellie Gor
der, Plattsmouth. 29tfd
liny your ink and pencil at the
vates Corner book and Stationery
Store.
Fa
if mm
Write or call on
SEARL S. DAVIS
Piatt mouth, Nebraska
RPATH ftF FIRST
'.rr,
, UnilTC PIJII fl DflDM
VVHITE UHsLU KUKri
U THF Ri APK HIIK'niim in AIIATinMI
IN Ht bLAUK HILL5 pSjDl Q AUCTIDN A
' Utffc,IU JlHf
Mrs
Paul Ames of Haley, South
Dakota, Passed Away Friday
A Relative of Vallery Family.
1 lfAn.1ntt'f! nollv
. ., . ronoivoH hprp
gy of the death at Haley,
.South Dakota, of Mrs. Paul Ames, a
. relative of the Vallery family of Cass
(years of age and was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry wrigni, ner
mother being formerly Miss Mary
Vallery of Cass county and a sister
of T. W. and Henry Vallery of near
Murray and of the late J. R. Vallery
and C. H. Vallery. In the days of the
first gold excitement in the Black
Hills, the mother had gone with
other members of the family to the
new gold field and while there had
met Mr. Wright who had just ar
rived there from Boston and there the
young people were wedded.
The deceased lady was born at
Lead, South Dakota, in- the heart of
the gold fields and has lived her life
time in that state.
The aged mother, who resides at
Belle Fourche, South Dakota, is left
to survive the passing of this estim
able lady.
CAED OF THANKS
I feel very grateful to my friends
for their assistance in helping me
win the fine bicycle in the Junior
Business Builders contest and want
them all to know that I certainly
am appreciative of their fine support
that allowed me to win the first
prize.
VERNON ARN. JR.
WEITES FE0M CALIFORNIA
From Monday's Dally
Thomas Wiles of this city has just j
rfifpivpd a lptter from T. E. Todd. !
who with his family are now living
at Long Beach, California, and in j rrom aate. rroperty must oe sei
which Mr. Wiles tells of the weather tied for before being taken from the
there being extremely cold for that
portion of the country and a remind
er of the winters back in the old
home in Nebraska. Mr. Todd desired
to be remembered to all of the old
friends and in writing also sent a
donation of $25 that will be applied
to help out the work of the Chris
tian church in this city.
CHATTEL M0ETGAGE EEC0RD
From Tuesday's Dally
County cierk George R. Sayles
has completed his check of the chat
tel mortgage record of Cass rniintv
for the year 1924 and which shows
that m th? past year there were filed
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
Of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 786 Jn the State of Na-
Drasxa at the clofe of business
December 31, 1924.
RESOURCES
Loans anil discounts $643,233.79
overdrafts 703.60
tionus, inciuainsr all sroveru-
ment bonds 1242S2.74
anKinff nouse, furniture and
nxtures nnn nn
imer real estate 35,012.48
Mimem i-onservauon lunu.. 1,367 84
Due from National and State
banks 174 H 'n on
Currency 11.8140
Gold coin . 3,010 00
anver, nicKeis ana cents.... 3.047.9-
TOTAL
:2,398,27
LIABILITIES
capital ctock Da id in t nnn nn
au'l'ms luna 10,000.00
FndUjided profits (Net) 26,689.15
inumuuai ueposits subject to
check ssi !ci na
Time certificate! of deposit. 564,9-25 56
Cashier's checks outstanding 10,357 25
Due to National and State
banks
Notes and bills red lecnun tort
Kills payable " onl
Depositors Ruaratity fund.. 9,158.23
TOTAL . .1.025.S0K 97
State of Nebraska 1
I as.
County of Cas j
I. II. A. K'lineilr. nrli1.Mt n tuo
ove,Jtm,ed ,,ank- do hereby swear
tnat the above statement : a mf.a..
and true copy of th rpuirt n , ,t
the State Bursa u of Banking-
4 .. oCHNEIDKIt,
Attest. PrPBlllon
FIJANK A. CXOirVT. Director.
H KINKY HOHN, Direetor.
Subscribed and sworn tn lrn.. -
this $th day of January. 1925.
Notary Puolic.
(My commission expires Aug. 10. 1927.)
ATJTO TOP SHOP
Between
6th and 7th
on Vine,
daw
Phone 9S.
U
LOSllTD
In his office 743 Instrumen t repre
senting the value of $718,260.43.
There were released during the year
486 mortgages of the value of $455,
284,42. I have decided to quit farmfne and
will sell at Public Auction at the
Mary Taylor farm, one mile east and
one-half mile south of Union, on
Tuesday, January 15
i ii,1Qr 1 n on o'clock a. ru..
; with lunch served at noon, the fol-
lowlng described property:
Horses and Mules
One span of mules, 6 years old,
weight 2.600; one bay mare, 7 years
old, weight 1.400; one bay horse, 7
years old. weight 1,350; one span,
3 years old, unbroke, weight 2,500;
one span of mares, smooth mouth,
weight 2,800.
Nine Head of Cattle
Four good milk cows; one Jersey,
3 years old. giving milk; one Jersey,
6 years old, giving milk; one Jersey,
8 years old, to be fresh soon; one
red cow, -7 years old, to be fresh
soon; one 2-year-old heifer, coming
fresh.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One 7-foot Deering binder in good
running order; one 5-foot Deering
mower in good running order; one
Newton wagon with box, good as
new; one low wagon and rack; one
2-row stalk cutter; one hay rake;
one good P. & O. riding lister with
Combined; one 6-shovel riding cul
tivator; one walking cultivator; one
go devil; one Emerson sulky plow;
one 12-inch walking plow; one three
section harrow; one Sandwich feed
grinder; one l-hole corn sheller;
one bob sled, good as new; one 1
horse wheat drill; one tool .chest;
two sets 1-inch harness: one 1
horse corn drill; one grindstone;
one disc; one chicken house, size
10x6r. five loads of hay; some house
hold goods.;, two beds with springs;
one kitchen cupboard; one heating
stove; some fruit jars; one 8-gallon
cream can; one good De Laval cream
separator. No. 12; numerous other
articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash. On sums
over $10 a credit of six months will
be given, purchaser giving bankable
j note bearing eight per cent interest
premises.
Mrs. Lillie Reeves,
' Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
W. B. BANNING, Clerk
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned wiH offer for sale
to the highest bidder on the W. H.
Heil farm five miles east of Louis
ville and nine miles west of Platts
mouth on the Plattsmouth-Louisyille
road, on
Wednesday-jOtm. 14
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. nv.
with hot lunch served at noon by
Walter Stohlman, the folloyrlng prop
erty, to-wit:
30 Duroc Jersey Tried Sows
and Gilts
due to farrow in March and April.
Sensation and Pathfinder breeding.
These sows and gilts are all large
type and are bred by Oano's Com
mander, 536891, winner of grand
champion and senior champion rib
bons at the Cass county fair In
1924. These hofs haye been vacci
nated with the double treatment and
are considered immune. I guarantee
every sow a breeder. Ml sows bought
at this sale may be bred back tar
fall litter free of charge
Five Head of Horse
Team bays, mare and hnm t
years old, weight 2.86; one bar
gelding, 6 yeers eld, wtfght l,H9;
one bay mare, S yeere old. -wairht
1,300; black horse. II mr
weight 1.500.
Ten Head of Cattl
Five milk cows; four heifere. wilt
fresh In Mar: m
be
Polled Hereford bull.
rami Implements, Harness,
Meadow 24-toot cora e1vr.
power and dump; na mh. - I.
feline sulky riding plow; we V
ter p. & O riding cultivator, near
ly new: Jah rura .(ji.r rz?l.
vonn Deere twe-
row: Emerson 4ucU CaS plow-three-section
harrow; two T eets ot
work harness: - r!v 1 :
beating stovej A-BC pVer WMher
?ed other, articles, r WMner
Terms of Sale
lSU?ri10 (er
9io a credit ef iht r.
will he giver, oa baSGbU
ing 8 pep cent. ri
Ing goods.
FninU Salsbers,
Owner.
REX TOUNft and
CLARENCE BUSCHB.
Auctioneers.
RALPH LARSON.' Clerk.